Hezeki is not a direct figure found in the canonical texts of the Bible, but the name may be a variant or a misspelling of Hezekiah, a significant king of Judah. Hezekiah is a well-documented biblical figure known for his religious reforms and his reliance on God during times of national crisis. Below is an exploration of Hezekiah, which may be the intended reference when discussing Hezeki.

Hezekiah, King of Judah

Background and Reign:
Hezekiah was the son of King Ahaz and ascended to the throne of Judah around 715 BC, reigning for 29 years. His reign is detailed in 2 Kings 18-20, 2 Chronicles 29-32, and Isaiah 36-39. Hezekiah is noted for his faithfulness to God, contrasting sharply with the idolatrous practices of his father, Ahaz.

Religious Reforms:
Hezekiah is celebrated for his extensive religious reforms aimed at restoring proper worship of Yahweh. He removed high places, shattered sacred stones, and cut down Asherah poles. He also destroyed the bronze serpent that Moses had made, as it had become an object of idolatrous worship (2 Kings 18:4). Hezekiah's reforms were part of a broader effort to centralize worship in Jerusalem and purify the religious practices of the nation.

Trust in God:
Hezekiah's trust in God is exemplified during the Assyrian siege of Jerusalem. When King Sennacherib of Assyria threatened Jerusalem, Hezekiah sought the counsel of the prophet Isaiah and prayed earnestly for deliverance. The Lord responded by sending an angel who struck down 185,000 Assyrian soldiers, leading to the withdrawal of Sennacherib's forces (2 Kings 19:35-36).

Illness and Recovery:
Hezekiah's life was marked by a miraculous recovery from a terminal illness. The prophet Isaiah informed him of his impending death, but Hezekiah prayed to the Lord, who granted him an additional fifteen years of life. As a sign of this promise, the shadow on the sundial of Ahaz moved backward ten steps (2 Kings 20:1-11).

Legacy and Impact:
Hezekiah's reign is often viewed as a high point in the history of Judah, characterized by a return to covenant faithfulness and divine favor. His efforts to restore the temple and reestablish the Passover as a national celebration are seen as pivotal in the spiritual renewal of the nation (2 Chronicles 30:1-27).

Hezekiah's Tunnel:
One of Hezekiah's notable engineering achievements was the construction of a tunnel to secure Jerusalem's water supply in anticipation of an Assyrian siege. This tunnel, known as Hezekiah's Tunnel, redirected water from the Gihon Spring to the Pool of Siloam and remains a significant archaeological site today (2 Kings 20:20).

Conclusion:
Hezekiah's life and reign are a testament to the power of faith and the importance of religious integrity. His account serves as an enduring example of leadership that prioritizes spiritual renewal and reliance on God in the face of adversity.Hezeki

(strong), a Benjamite, one of the Bene-Elpaal, a descendant of Shaaraim. (1 Chronicles 8:17) (B.C. 598.)

HEZEKI

hez'-e-ki (chizqi).

See HIZKI.

2395. Chizqi -- a Benjamite
... Word Origin from chazaq Definition a Benjamite NASB Word Usage Hizki (1). Hezeki.
From chazaq; strong; Chizki, an Israelite -- Hezeki. see HEBREW chazaq. ...
/hebrew/2395.htm - 6kHezeki (1 Occurrence)
...HEZEKI. hez'-e-ki (chizqi). See HIZKI. ...Hezeki (1 Occurrence). 1 Chronicles 8:17 And
Zebadiah, and Meshullam, and Hezeki, and Heber, (KJV WBS YLT). ...
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Hezeki'ah (120 Occurrences)
Hezeki'ah. Hezekiah, Hezeki'ah. Hezekiah's . Multi-Version
Concordance Hezeki'ah (120 Occurrences). Matthew 1:9 and ...
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Hexateuch

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Hezekiah's (9 Occurrences)

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Hizki (1 Occurrence)
... HIZKI. hiz'-ki (chizqi; Septuagint Azaki; the King James Version Hezeki): A
son of Elpaal, a descendant of Benjamin (1 Chronicles 8:17). ...
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Hezekiah (124 Occurrences)

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